Mass mobilization is a method through which a centralized political organization attempts to implement widespread changes in a society. The aim of this method is to create a state of progress and achievement in the social, economic, and political patterns of a nation. This can be characterized as political intervention in the process of the normal daily life of a society for the sake of a higher standard of living and nation building. The political incentive of mass mobilization is to create a massive force that speeds up the social development by changing the behavioral environment of people. These changes cause the social, economic, and political systems of a nation to take shape differently. Economic, social, and political mobilizations are three important factors that affect mass mobilization.
CITATION STYLE
Nojumi, N. (2002). The Theory of Mass Mobilization. In The Rise of the Taliban in Afghanistan (pp. 11–27). Palgrave Macmillan US. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-0-312-29910-1_2
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